ASP ICYMI #Afghanistan #Taliban #NorthKorea #FloodsRead more...

Host Andrew Holland and Anthony DePalma discuss DePalma's recently released book, The Cubans: Ordinary Lives During Extraordinary Times, and the normalization of U.S.- Cuba relations.Read more...

ASP President Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney, USMC (Ret.) joins Commonwealth North’s Arctic Policy Study Group and the Institute of the North to discuss the national security implications of Alaska’s position on the frontlines of Arctic climate change.Read more...

The Soviet Union declared war on Japan on August 9, 1945, a mere six days before Japan surrendered at the end of World War II, and yet, seventy-five years later, Russia and Japan are still technically at war.Read more...

Latin America highlights how threats to women's physical, economic, and educational autonomy impact countries' political stability. Read more...

Host Andrew Holland reflects on the early days of ASP by delving into the archives. This episode focuses on an episode from 2011 discussing U.S. involvement in Afghanistan and the age-old question: Are We Winning?Read more...

With no end in sight to the conflict over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, ASP is keeping tabs. An Ethiopia-Egypt-Sudan agreement, if it comes, would mark a watershed moment for international governance of shared resources. Read more...

In May 2021, Russia will succeed Iceland as chair of the Arctic Council. Issues of military and climate security are likely to define Russia's chairmanship, for which the U.S. should start preparing now.Read more...

Host Andrew Holland and Matthew Wallin discuss the history of New START and the strategic importance of an arms agreement between Russia and the U.S.Read more...

Making tomorrow's electric vehicles is more than a game of markets; energy security and global leadership are on the line for the U.S. and China.Read more...